See website: Japanese-American internment camps.
It is estimated that 10 million people were killed by the Japanese.
Some 120 000 Japanese-Americans during World War II were forced into internment camps along the United States Pacific coast after Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066. The order started plans of 10 internment camps.
Although there is a general reference to 10 Japanese internet comps in the US during the second world war. The data on German and Italian camps is harder to find. There was also a camp for Alaskan natives.
During World War II many Japanese Americans were placed into camps within the United States. During their stay within these camps the government at the time - decided to draft the individuals within the camp. As much as 9/10 Japanese Americans refused the draft. The Anti War Sentiment was very strong within the student populations, and with the interned Japanese Americans.
People Are Different was created on 2007-04-10.
not really in many Japanese anime there are transformations and different forms.
Go to usaswimming.com and click the tab that says camps/ clinics
As early as the first months of 1942, word was already filtering back that the "work camps" were death houses. Only about 10% of all people incarcerated in the concentration camps lived through the experience. Being Jewish, the Franks, like all Jews at that time, dedicated their lives to trying to stay out of the camps.
In the US, there were three types of "internment camp": WCCA Civilian Assembly Centers, WRA Relocation Centers, and the DOJ's Internment Camps. The Pacific coastal states of California, Oregon, and Washington had quite a few camps, but there were also camps in New Mexico, Texas, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, and Montana.See the related Wikipedia link listed below for more information:
About 110,000 were interned in 26 different camps while 33,000 served in the US Military. ------------------ There were around 120,000 Japanese Americans interned in 10 different camps around America.
Japanese cruiser Ōi was created on 1921-10-10.
All kinds of people were put into Nazi concentration camps during World War II. One of the hardest hit communities were the Jews of Europe (and some from North Africa, too). About six million died in concentration camps, though there were survivors.